davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
BELLAIRE.

Those who attend the ball games at
Wheeling can come home on the Princess
at $50.
The funeral of Miss Laura Robinson
will occur at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs. DR.. Mcclellan is visiting at her
home in GallipOlis.
The Pinch Run Sunday School had a
pleasant picnic at Crangle's orchard yes
terday.
The Y. w. C. T. u. did not meet last
night owing to the death of one of its mem
hers.
A fair crowd turned out to see The
Shadow Detective" last night. Notwith-
standing the ventilation given the theater.
the audience found the Elysian very hot
place last night
The steel works is on in full and large
quantity of slab steel is being turned out.
Mrs. James Lotus, who was severely
burned some time since, is slowly recover
ing.
The grounds djacentt to the Water Works
power house has been leveled off and beau
titled, and trees set out.
Quite number of our people were at
Wheeling yesterday to hear the famous
Gilmore band.
One or TWO fishing parties are making
preparations for a trip down the river.
VIM. Kennedy was taken to the st.
Clairsville Jail yesterday.
B. Stultz has sold his property for $500.
The annual meeting of the Bellaire
Building and Loan Company occurs to-
morrow.
NJ. Gordon, C. X P. agent at this place,
attends a conference of ticket agents at
Steubenville tomorrow.
L. S. WOOdbridge's new residence on
Gravel Hill is a departure from the kind
of homes that have been formerly built
here 1t is hoped that more places Of
abode like Mr.. Woodbridge will be erect
ed.
The street railway is doing some little
work on its present tracks, but nothing Of
a substantial nature is being dOne-Only
enough to keep the city from taking away
the reads franchise. 1t would be good
stroke 70 Council to require the road to he
rebuilt complete or discontinued. The line
at present is a disgrace to the city and re-
ceives ridicule on ali sides
The glass factories will close down the
last of June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
THE GILMORE CONCERTS.
The big Band Accorded An Enthusiastic
Reception.

The big Band Accorded An Enthusiastic
Reception.
The two concerts given by Mr.. z. 5.
Gilmore and his famous band, at the Opera
House Yesterday afternoon and evening,
were satisfactory in every respect. The
matinee drew a large audience, and last
night there was standing room only down
stairs, the audience being brilliant one,
fully approaching the merits Of the must
clans, and according the various numbers
hearty applause. The programmes have
heretofore been printed In the
REGISTER, and their reproduction is there
fore unnecessary. Both were rendered IN
taultness style, the oyertures from 'Semlr-
amide" and der Freischutz" being espe-
cially enjoyable. The clarionet solos OF
Herr StOckigt, the saNOphOne solos of MIR.
F.. A. Lefebre, and the solos on the eupho-
MUM by Signor RatiayOlo, on the flute by
Mr.. Fred Lax, on the correctly Mr.. Bent,
and piccolo by Signor De Carlo were all
encored, each artist responding to the de-
lighted audience. Miss Letitia Fritch,
the vocalist, has wonderfully pure
soprano voice, highly cultured, and
her numbers were appiauded
to the echo. As an encore last evening,
she sang Sweetheart" ~ it was never be
fore given in Wheeling. InresPOnse to the
applause yesterday afternoon and again
last night, the band rendered musical
extravaganza called the "Owl Club, "
which made people laugh until the tears
came.
About five hundred people enjoyed the
concert from Fourteenth street, half the
roadway being blocked with u solid mass OF
humanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
GOOD BOYS.
THB GREAT BIG KALAMAZOOS ARE LAID
OUT.
The Home Team Downs the Visitors By 8 TO z
Fifteen Hundred Spectators Present
At the Cana

The largest crowd Of the season assem-,
bled at the Island Park yesterday after
noon to see the first appearance of the ID
nous Kalamazoo club in our city, no less
than fifteen hundred people passing
through the gate. They came to see
good game OF ball and they got it, as 1t
was about as close and exciting from be-
ginning to end as they make them. They
saw something else that they didn't ex-
pect, as the Green Stockings succeeded IN
giving the boys from Michigan their sec
ond defeat of the season amid the widest
enthusiasm. The Wheeling team played
a good steady game, and proved their
ability to cope with the best OF them.
Although they didn't get as many
hits as the visitors, they managed to put
them in Just when they were needed most
and their fielding was as sharp and timely
as the hitting. The Western boys are a
good looking set of fellows and playa good
game fball, but the few errors they made
were of the most costly description and let
in runs nearly every time. They were
short of Rhue, one of their heaviest hitters
and best tielders, he having sprained his
ankle, and to this circumstance they at
tribute their defeat The error column,
however. shows that the best fielding was
done by the home team and that they won
the game on its merits, no one can doubt
who witnessed it. The umpiring Of Mr..
burlington was the rankest yet seen
on the home grounds, his decis-
ions being simply miserable and
directly against Wheeling at the most
critical points in the contest 1t Is not
often the winning team finds occasion TO
protest against the umpire, but that he was
way off on balls and strikes, was apparent
to everybody who was in position to
Judge. As both captains are equally loud
in their denunciatiOns of his work, 1t Is
safe to say that he will not OtliCiate to-day.
Dunn started IN to pitch for the home
club, but as he had injured his arm the
day before in long slide to second and,
consequently, found he was not as efec-
tive as usual, he gave way to Mallory, who
pitched an excellent game, only two more
runs being scored by the visitors in seven
innings.
The Wheeling boys have reason to be
proud of their victory as everything
seemed to work against them from the
start. The umpiring and the eternal OBJ
iections to everything preferred by Captain
Stapleton was enough to rattle any nine,
but the boys paid no attention and played
steadily and surely to the end, winning as
exciting and pretty q game rs one could
wish to see. Smith and Bailey will occupy
the points for the Green Stockings to-day,
and they will make Kalamazoo hustle to
win.
Following is yesterdays score in full:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
4 GREAT GAME.
GAINESVILLE and Mansfield Slug Each Other
for Fourteen Innings.

for Fourteen Innings.
Special telegram to tlc Register.
EVANSVILLE, O., May 20.-The most
stubbornly contested game ever played on
the home grounds was waged this afternoon
for fourteen innings before victory rested
with the home club. Bad errors by Zanes-
Vile allowed Mansfield lead by four to
one at the beginning Of the fifth inning,
but GAINESVILLE scored two in the fifth and
one in the sixth, tieing the score. Each
club again made one in the seventh, tieing
again five to five. England, of the Mans
fields, made base hit in the ninth that
was probably good for a run, as none were
out, hut was declared out for turning out
of line. In the eleventh Welsh drove the
ball over the fence that was only foot
out of the fair line. In the twelfth Grum-
bling. of Mansfield, reached third, with
only one out, but was put out at home
plate by a close play. Finally, in the
fourteenth, Frye made two base hit,
reached third on McCann's sacrifice and
made the winning run on Lemons single
Dagger. Lemons pitched for GAINESVILLE,
struck out fourteen men and made five
base hits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
IN A SMALL WAY.
The News Of the Day Pointedly Para
graphsd for HAsty Readers.


Two marriage licenses were issued yes
terday.
THE Noble county, o., wool growers
want 50 cents
ONE deed of trust was admitted to rec
ord by Clerk Hook yesterday.
The Ohio Valley Nstes imparts the infor-
nation that Wheeling has G. A. r.
post. Isn't this rather a chestnut?
THE Board of County Commissioners
met as a Board of Equalization and APP
peais yesterday and considered several
petitions.
The Pittsburg Elks gave Thomas w.
Keene q royal reception Wednesday. He
was presented with q massive and costly
silver pitcher and two gold-lined goblets.
IN Police Court, yesterday morning,
Mr.. Neuhardt was arraigned for q ylo-
lation of the stock yards ordinance. The
case was continued until Wednesday next
YESTERDAY Sheriff Handlan took the
four criminals mentioned in yesterday 8
REGISTER down to Moundsville and turned
them over to Superintendent Of the Penl-
Tertiary Robertson.
ABOUT forty men assembled at the st.
Clairsyille fair grounds on Tuesday and
removed the fallen trees. Another meet
ing will be held on the 26th to further
clear mp the grounds.
The hotels were all chOck up full last
evening and using cots. Many strangers
i'm the city could get no place to sleep and
were using chairs, store boxes, etc, for
beds, while others carried the banner.
THE visiting statesmen from Fremont,
Ohio, were shown further cOurtesies by
Mayor Seabright and other city officials
/ Yesterday. The gentlemen left the town
| highly pleased with the brick pavement
and the city and citizens generally. They
are in New Cumberland this morning.
THE ''Perielesian Literary Society" OF
the Third Ward School, will give an enter
tainment this afternoon. An orchestra
composed of Joe A. Baer, Ben. S. Baer,
JOS. Pollock, KilbOurne H. List, E l..
Warren, Archie PAUL and DR.. J. II. Nc
Clure, will be one of the principal features.
The usual crowd of m and small boys
took reserved seats in the tree back of the
grand stand at the base ball park, yester-
day afternoon. rs usual, when one of the
limbs broke and several of the spectators
were precipitated to the ground. One
small boy was pretty badly hurt.
Mr.. DINGER, of the Nail City Gun
Club, says the statement, published in the
| REGISTER of the Sth, to the effect that
Mr.. smith, Of the club, had twice won the
medal by a clean score, is untrue. The
item was dictated to a reporter by a
member Ofthe club, and WAS thought TO be
| correct.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
ID. c. List was in PittSburg yesterday.
W. w. Wilson, of Fairmont, is at the
Stamm.
A. NJ. Coon and wife, of LittletOn, are
at the Howell.
The Kalamazoo base ball club is quar-
tered at the Howell.
|. II. Taylor, wife and son, of Claysyille,
Pa, were in the city yesterday.
Miss Carrie LOber, of Bellaire, Ohio, IS
visiting Miss Carrie Smith, of the South
Side, Twentieth street.
Chas. f. Manley, of FairmOnt, W. K.
Erwin, of MsnnlngtOn, and T.. w. john
son, OF MOrgantOwn, are at the Stamm.
Prof F. II. CragO will leave to-day for
Columbus, Ohio, to attend a meeting OF the
Finance Committee OF the National Union.
The following Ohio people came over yes
teIday to attend the Gilmore concert, last
evening: MeSsrs. K. II. Howard, \. r.
Morris, Chas. He'll, w. F. Merryman, q.
f. Bradfield, II. f. Barnes, and Misses
Grace Kelly, Nell Frazier, Kate Braddeld,
Maude Hlbhard, Lou Hager, Sadie Hogcr
Daisy Hunt and Allie Lewis, all of Barnes
Vile, aud Miss Jennie Gibson, of Titlin,
Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Drp Goods.
We DISCOUNT THEM
EVERY TIME.
No Matter How Great Bargains
You Are offered Elsewhere,
We Gan PutFhVn Ties Shade

The following New Goods Have Been Re
ceived this week in endless variety:
Crinkled and Plain Seersuckers.
Oriental Iaces and Flouncings.
Mats, Table Scarts andLambrequius, lfelt)
PaSsementries, Ornaments and other New
Trimmings.
EmbroiderieS, ALI Overs and Robes.
Table Linen, Toweling and Bed Spreads.
Immense Line Of New Silks, Surahs, &c.
Tufted Trimmings, Yelvets and Satins.
In Dress Goods, we cannot say enough
about them.
Over-dresses in Wool and Silk Lace.
NainsOoks, Batiste, Swisses and Lawns.
IN sateens and Crazy Cloth-all new
designs.
THE Largest Line of Parasols in the
State.
See our DC. Wash Cap, sold elsewhere for
- cents.
How about nice Lace Curtains (taPed) at
% cents pair?
AL Silk Sun Umbrellas only Sl.OO.
Don't Miss Our Great Bargains in Carpets.
Embroidered Robes at Sl.25, worth dou-
BILE the price.
Good Jersey Jackets, fast color, lSe.
Lace Buntlng~. iRIl eOlOrsl, l-2c. I'd.
Pure SILK dittS, 4" lie. pair
Aud hundreds at other bargains we can show
yuu. AMI all and plenty On hand, mot just sold
OsltI. siS YOU are generally told elsewhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
ouloyALLEY COFFEE can't be encelled
UPON THE MOUNTAINS BROW.

Deer Park and Oakland, Twin Resorts OF
the AIleEhenies, 5000 Feet Above the
Sea-Ssason Opens June Esd, 1887.
Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles
distant from each other, are connected by
a superb carriage road. Both are located
directly upon the main line of the Balti-
more and Ohio K. R., and all trains stop
at both points.
Under the capable management Of Mr..
Geo. d. DeShields these famous resorts
will maintain the high standard of pre-
yiOus seasons.
Among the Improvements that will he
noted by former guests is the intrOduc-
ton Of electric lights into house and
grounds; large swimming baths added to
bathing establishments for ladies and gen.
tlemen; increased and improved water
supply drawn from the celebrated Boiling
Springs.
Rates-S6O, SIS and 500 per month, &C
cording to location. Diagrams Of rooms
and floors can be seen at theB. & o. Ticket
Office, Wheeling, W. Va.
All communications should be address
ed to Geo. D. DeShields, Queen City
Hotel, Cumberland, Nc, up to June 10th,
after that date either Deer Park or Oak
land, Garrett Co, Md.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
For good Coffee buy Ohio Valrey Rio.
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoIngs of Boats and Bostmsn along tn
nI,In

Doings Of Boats and Boatmen along the
Ohio.
The Sherley will pass down about noon
to-day.
The Sherley will be Saturdays packet for
Cincinnati.
Passed up-Time, Dave Wood, John
Moren and Hornet.
The marks on the landing last evening
indicated feet and falling.
The steamer Princess will take an eX-
cursiOn TO Steubenvile this evening.
Com. w. J. KOuntz, who is 20 years OF
age, commenced his river career at the age
of 10 years and has served in the marine
profession for sixty years.
A Bic TOw.-The Tom Rees No. = land
ed in good order 537, 600 bushels of coal at
Carols coalboats, 3 baTges and box
boats. This, for a 20-inch cylinder craft,
entities her to the hOnors.
Capt. Mcdonald expects to have his
new Bellalre packet out in sixty days.
The contract for building the hull has
let to Capt. Knox, Of Harmar, and the
contract for the machinery 10 Mr. Neon
nell, of the same place.
Marks from above-Oil City, 8 inches
and falling; Parker, , feet inches and
falling; Brownsville, ) feet and at stand (;
Greensboro, 8 feet and at q stand; Lock
No. 4, & feet inches and falling; Rice's
Landing, feet : inches and falling Nor
gantOwn, feet and at a stand.
The Fashion, recently purchased by
Capt. Cooper and Others, for the Pittsburg
and Cincinnati trade, has the reputation of
being fast. Pilot James Henderson, who
was on her while she was in the st. Louis
trade, SAYS she could then make nine to ten
miles an hour up stream without any
trouble.
As nothing has been heard secently of
placing the Abner 0'Neil in the Pittsburg
and Wheeling trade in connection with the
C. w. Bachelor, Thus forming daily line,
it is probable the project has been aban-
doned for the present. 1t is understood
that suitable boat could not be procured
to take the place of the O'Neil in the Steu-
benyille and Wheeling trade.
YnUR grocer has Ohio Valley Coffee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20

On the ocean. cares little about storm. He is
positively Indifferent whether he iswaShsd over
board or not. But set right BY q wineglaSsfnl or
two Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, he feels re-
newed interest in his personal safety. This fine
corrective neutralizes in brsckish water-often
eompulsorily drank on shipboard. to the griey
Gus detriment of health-the pernicious inpuri-
ties which give rise to disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels To the mariner, the tourist,
the Western pioneer and miner, the Bitters Is in
valuable As a means of protection against ma
laria, when It's seeds are latent in air and water
Tn the effects of oyerwOrk, mental or manual, It
"a most reliable antidOte and to tie deoilitsted
and nervous &c affords great and speedily felt re-
lief and YigOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20

Earned runs, Wheeling ?; KALAMAZOO
8. Two base hits, Dunn, Smith, Otterson
=, StapletOn. Three-base hits, Bailey.
Home run, Hungerford. Double plays,
Crogan and Speidel. Bases on balls, by
Dunn =; by Mallory /; by Watson l.
Passed balls, Westlake /. Wild pitches,
Watson 3. Dunn /. Time of game, 300
Umpire, Harrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Says Nails Are Demoralized.

Mr.. James Nelson, Of the Bellaire Nail
Company, is thus quoted by a Pittsburg
LcGier reporter:
''In all the years l have been in the nail
business, have not seen it in the same
condition of decentralization as now.
There is no demand and noprices for what
is sold. think that two causes are attri-
buted this depression. One is the fact that
there was n very foolish effort to boom
nails in the winter and now there is re-
action. Another cause is the striking
fever that has again broken out. For
instance Chicago is eatirely closed to the
trade at present; people will not build
while an atmosphere OF uncertainty invests
the ontcnme ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Valuable Cow Killed.

Last evening yard engine No. 81, on the
B. & o. ran over and killed a fine little
Jersey COW belonging to Mr.. William
Wolvington, and valued at about $40
The accident occurred at the McColloch
street crossing, and the engine was thrown
from the track. One report stated that
the animal was being driven home from
pasture at the time, while another was to
the effect that some boys had left a gate at
the WolvingtOn residence open, allowing
the COW to stray out. The accident is
much to be regretted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
NOTES.
Mallory, here's to you.
10 II AGAIN tD-day. bows.

NOTES.
Mallory, here's to you.
Do it again to-day, boys.
Dummy got in his hits Just in the right
place.
Van SAINT played strong third fol- the
visitors.
Watson is very cool in the box at criti-
cal moments.
Mr.. Harrington has evidently mistaken
his profession.
The Gamblers played good ball but they
dropped feather.
The Wheeling boys played against ten
men yesterday and won at that.
The sliding skates owned by the Kala-
mazoo team are great Institutions.
When that last fly went out to CrOgan
everybody knew the game was won.
Bailey's clean hit for three bases was
made just in the right time. Good boy,
Bailey.
The Kalamazoo team are gentlemanly
set of men and play fine game of ball.
They have very neat uniform.
Westlake is the pluckiest man In the
League. There are very few catchers In
the country who would play out game
after having their finger dislocated, he IS
game enough to play with broken leg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
This Is Satisfactory.

The Enterprise says the strawberry crop
at GAINESVILLE is in promising condition.
The vines may not bear as largely as in
former years, some growers estimating the
condition at about 50 per cent, but the
increase in acreage will more than make
up for this, and there will probably be a
larger quantity shipped to market than in
any former season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
BADLY Injured.

Between 7 and s o'clock last evening,
while Mr. Shocks, a German stone-cutter,
was riding horse, in North Wheeling, the
animal became frightened and threw the
gentlemen over it's head to the ground.
He was removed to his home on Coal
street in an unconscious condition, and II
was about two hours before he was brought
around
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
This Evenings ExoursIon.

A large number of our young society
people will take advantage of the excur-
sion to Steubenville this evening, on the
steamer Lewis 4. Sherley. Kramer's or
chestra will be on board, and fine prone
made and dance music is assured. The at-
fair will be most delightful one and no
doubt the young folks who 90 up will
have an enjoyable time. The boat will
leave the wharf at o'clock, and will re-
turn some time in the morning. The
Ladies' Quartette Club sing at Steubenville
this evening and many of the excursionists
expect to attend the entertainment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
To-Morrow's Procession.

The route of the procession OF the
Knights of the Golden Eagle for to-mor-
row will be as follows: Form at the corner
of Twelfth and Chapline, move west on
Twelfth to Main, south on Main to Tween
ty-fourtb, east on Twenty-fourth to Chap
line, north on Chapline to Twentieth, west
on Twentieth to Market, north on Market
TO Tenth, west on Tenth to the new Fair
Grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Something Choice,

Just received an invoice of Hannasyille
Rye Whisky of 1870, also just received an
invoice of Dougherty's of the same age,
strictly pure. Guests will find these lots
the best in the State. Phoenix Saloon and
Restaurant, Twelfth street, under Grand
Opera House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati,

The steamer Andes leaves Wheeling for
Cincinnati every Tuesday at 800 p m. and
will sell excursion tickets to parties of five
or more. One week of pleasure, beautiful
scenery and good music on the largest and
best steamer that comes TO Wheeling. For
rates apply to Frank Booth or Capt. Chas.
Muhleman, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Draper,s Double Uncle Tom Co.

This old time company appeared before
a fair audience at the Grand Opera House
last evening, and gave one Of the best pre-
sensations of Uncle Toms Cabin seen here
for some time. The colored jubilee sing
ers are great, and were recalled several
times. We predict large audience this
evening The admission is only 10 and
DC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20

Earned runs, GAINESVILLE 4. Mansfield l;
struck out, by Lemons IA, by England
none; two base hits, Barnes, McVey, Frye
p, Collver, Mccain, Rafferty,, Mckinney;
left ON bases, GAINESVILLE 9, Mansfield 3;
passed balls, Delahanty 4. Time, 2:1s.
Umpire, O'Brien.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Not Vat Decided.

The returns of West Liberty town, in
the school election, are still missing at
Clerk Woods office The ten precincts re-
ceiyed make the vote for County Superin-
teudent as follows: Weidman, 337; Fore
man, 1856.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-05-20
Aew Establishments.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
PUBLIC BUILDING, CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
WHEELING, W. Va, May 49, 1887.

NHEhlINt, W. va huy To- 1904
S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
> at the office Of the city Clerk until Monday,
May -, 1887, at O'Clock p. m, for the removal
of all Kitchen Garbage and Otfal from within the
city limits Ito he hauled to the CrematoTyl for
the uncXpircd yeOr ending April ], lsSs, the BIDS
To be rs follows:
For the First district, comprising all Of the
First ward.
For the Second district comprising the Second
and Seventh wards.
For the Third district, comprising the Third
and Fourth wards.
For the Fourth district, comprising Gil south
of wheeling Creek and Caldwells Run.
For the Fifth district. comprising all south Of
Cadwell's Run 10 the southern line Of the city.
No person will he awarded for more than one
district, nor can they be interested In any pro
pOsa for more than one district
Proposals IN be addressed 10 the Chairman of
the Committee on Health. the Committee rcserv.
ing the right tn reject any or all bids.
Iny9eadi FRANK BOWERS, city Clerk.